Customer satisfaction rates are very high and momentum will continue as gamers get their hands on a deep line up of blockbuster titles that take advantage of PS Vita’s unique features, including cross-platform play with the PlayStation 3.

In truth it’s a bit of an ambiguous statement, but we certainly can’t disagree with the customer satisfaction comment. It seems that anyone that gets their hands on the PS Vita falls in love with it, and that can’t be a bad thing for word of mouth.

I was going to wait the price to drop before picking up a Vita but all the positive feedback that I have read from people that own one convinced me that it is definitely worth picking one up now. That and the amazing Gravity Rush trailer!

Oh, yeah, the thing's FAR more worth getting at $250 than the 3DS was, with a MUCH better launch lineup of software and obviously superior tech. That said, it doesn't have as much exciting software known on the horizon as the 3DS did and still does, so it remains to be seen how much support the machine gets moving on. With THAT said, hardware sales are always good for developer interest, so buying one would help ensure software support in the future.

I opted to get a 3DS last year, so that's 250 bucks (I got it at Christmas, it pretty much cost that exact amount) out of my wallet. I'm saving up for the large array of games that will be released in the future for all censored and PS4, not to mention the PS3 games I am not going to risk not getting. So Vita is on the low end of the priority list.

There's no doubt that when people get their hands on the machine they're sold on what a wonderful piece of hardware it is but for some people $250 is a bit much for a handheld. It's a fair price but it was a tough sell for Nintendo with the 3DS and the same is going to be true for Sony with the Vita. It also doesn't seem to have that appeal to parents that 'hey this is a device you can purchase for your kids.' That's a huge market for Nintendo and one that Sony has had a hard time figuring out how to tap into. The good news is the Vita doesn't have to beat the 3DS in sales to be a success, it just needs to do well enough to be viable for Sony and third party developers who support it, kind of like PSP was. I think it'll do that, it's a great machine for the 'core' gaming market.